Jim Cramer's Mad Money In-Depth, 11/30/07: Holy Moly 3 comments
an article to
-
Font Size:
-
Print
- TweetThis
Stocks discussed in the in-depth session of Jim Cramer’s Mad Money TV program, Friday November 30. Click on a stock ticker for more analysis:
Seeking Alpha publishes a summary of Jim Cramer's stock picks every day including: Mad Money Recap, Lightning Round, Stop Trading and his Market Minute.Wachovia (WB), Bank of America (BAC), Citigroup (C), Countrywide (CFC), Annaly Capital Management (NLY)
Cramer, who has been identifying parallels between the current credit crunch and the crisis in 1990, says according to this "playbook" financials are bottoming and are worth holding onto. In the 90s, financials kept "going and going like the Energizer bunny," and believing the same thing will happen now, he urges investors to keep buying WB, BAC, C, preferred shares of CFC, and NLY, which should get "more attractive" as the Fed cuts rates.
Farewell Zander, Hello Saleh: Motorola (MOT), Sprint (S)
Since Motorola CEO Ed Zander turned in his resignation on Friday, there is a vacant spot on Cramer's CEO Wall of Shame. While he would sometimes be bullish on a company when a rogue CEO leaves, Cramer says Zander did sufficient damage at Motorola to keep the company on his bear list for a while. Sprint CEO Paul Saleh will be taking Zander's place because of his decision to reject a $5 billion bid from Providence Equity Partners and SK Telecom. If the bid had been accepted, former Nextel CEO Tim Donahue would have come back to Sprint; "We want Donahue to come back and rescue us." Cramer said.
Related: Judith Levy reports details on Sprint's rejected offer.
Holy Moly: Thomson Creek Metals (TC), General Moly (GMO)
The chemical that makes steel even stronger, Molybdenum, is a hot commodity right now, and the only companies which are pure plays are TC and GMO. Of the two, Cramer prefers TC, a new listing on the NYSE. The fifth largest producer of moly is a bit risky, because if the price of the chemical decreases, the company "will get hammered." However, Cramer thinks this scenario is unlikely since prices have been increasing and demand is as strong as steel.
Tenet Healthcare (THC)
Cramer's next speculative stock is THC which is "hated" by the street for its debt and liquidity problems, but is a great value stock which should climb from $5.51 to $8, he predicted. THC, which manages hospitals, just signed on 845 new doctors and is under new management. Cramer would research the stock and not buy it if it goes up on Monday. Otherwise, "Buy a little in five days and wait for a pullback to buy more," he said. "It may be one of the most hated names on Wall Street, but it's become one of my favorite names out there."
Related: Bespoke Investment Group notes THC nearly tops the list of most analyst sell ratings.
Mad Mail: Masimo (MASI), Sasol (SSL), Brocade (BRCD)
Cramer has been keeping an eye on MASI and says it is a "pistol." Although he thinks SSL is the best coal company, he would take profits. Brocade reported a great quarter and he would buy BRCD "right here, right now."
Get Cramer's Picks by email -- it's free and takes only a few seconds to sign up.
Seeking Alpha is not affiliated with Jim Cramer, CNBC or TheStreet.com
Related Articles
|




















Section 202.5(a) of Regulation B
Example: A lending officer told a customer, "We do not like to
make home mortgages to Native Americans, but the law says we
cannot discriminate and we have to comply with the law." This
statement violated the FHAct’s prohibition on statements expressing
a discriminatory preference as well as Section 202.5(a) of Regulation
B, which prohibits discouraging applicants on a prohibited basis.
FTC Response
The law makes discrimination illegal and contains
certain other rules
Both Acts give you the right to sue for damages and to
obtain attorney's fees and costs if your suit is
successful.
Sincerely yours,
Consumer Response Center
Enclosures:
1. Mortgage Discrimination (REA-08)
Thank you for contacting the Federal Trade Commission. We entered
the information you provided into our shared law enforcement data base.
We share this data base with Federal, State and Local law enforcement
agencies. Attached is your electronic response, which includes your
reference number. Any enclosures can be found at ftc.gov under Consumer
Protection and Consumer Information section.
Information from consumers like you helps Federal, State and Local
authorities investigate possible illegal practices and enforce our laws.
Someone from the Federal Trade Commission or another law enforcement
agency may contact you if they need additional information to help them
in an investigation.
Please visit the FTC's web page, ftc.gov, to get free
information to help you avoid costly consumer problems.
They have cheated in the past, too, if you recall they changed their name to Tenet when another big fraud was exposed. Wise up, Cramer!